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1 of children with high-functioning autism and Asperger syndrome.
2 tic group, either high-functioning autism or Asperger syndrome.
3                        One family member has Asperger syndrome, an autistic spectrum disorder that is
4               Ten able adults with autism or Asperger syndrome and 10 normal volunteers were PET scan
5 ars) diagnosed as having DSM-IV-TR autism or Asperger syndrome and 193 typical developing male indivi
6 MDD), 32 euthymic bipolar disorder (BPD), 45 Asperger syndrome and 280 control subjects.
7  Quotient (AQ)), neurodevelopmental history (Asperger Syndrome (and High-Functioning Autism) Diagnost
8 th ASDs: 114 with autistic disorder, 56 with Asperger syndrome, and 100 with PDD-NOS.
9 ardation, autism without mental retardation, Asperger syndrome, and age-matched typically developing
10 r ASD subgroups, including childhood autism, Asperger syndrome, and pervasive developmental disorders
11 ural basis of face processing in adults with Asperger syndrome (AS).
12                                              Asperger syndrome (AS; an autistic disorder) is associat
13                                   Autism and Asperger syndrome (ASP) are neurobiological conditions w
14 rders (childhood autism [autistic disorder], Asperger syndrome, atypical autism, and other or unspeci
15 tinction between high-functioning autism and Asperger syndrome, but few studies find support for sepa
16                                  Adults with Asperger syndrome can understand mental states such as d
17 a growing public awareness and acceptance of Asperger syndrome, clinical research has produced mixed
18 xed results that do not clearly discriminate Asperger syndrome from high-functioning autism.
19    Children with high-functioning autism and Asperger syndrome have a great deal of potential with re
20 mental disorder-not otherwise specified, and Asperger syndrome) have been used as the diagnostic gold
21 reviewed combine high-functioning autism and Asperger syndrome into an autism spectrum disorder group
22                                              Asperger syndrome is a pervasive developmental disorder
23             The history and phenomenology of Asperger syndrome is briefly reviewed, and recent litera
24                             The diagnosis of Asperger syndrome is increasingly common, and it is time
25   This was not the case for individuals with Asperger syndrome (n = 19).
26 iseases, 10th Revision) diagnoses of autism, Asperger syndrome or PDD-NOS (pervasive developmental di
27                No association was found with Asperger syndrome or PDD-NOS, but power was limited.
28 5 years, including 23 with autism and 5 with Asperger syndrome or pervasive developmental disorder no
29 ning affected sibs carry diagnoses of either Asperger syndrome or pervasive developmental disorder.
30 dren born between 1980 and 1995 with autism, Asperger syndrome, or pervasive developmental disorder n
31          Participants had autistic disorder, Asperger syndrome, or pervasive developmental disorder,
32 asive developmental disorder (PDD) including Asperger syndrome, or unspecified PDD (International Cla
33 f ~50% of MDD patients and 10-20% of BPD and Asperger syndrome subjects from controls.
34 Bayley and McCarthy scales and the Childhood Asperger Syndrome Test were used to assess neuropsycholo
35 lar findings were observed for the Childhood Asperger Syndrome Test.
36  high-functioning individuals with autism or Asperger syndrome (the autism group), in comparison with
37 ng several subcategories of autism including Asperger syndrome, there will be one new category called

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